Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

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To the Class of 1942: The year of IQ42 and the Class of 1942 will mean much for democracy. The mass production of planes, tanks, and ships will provide the mechanical units necessary to defend the rights of mankind. Your graduation means the mass production and completion of human units necessary to perpetuate democracy. You may not be called upon definitely to de- fend democracyg you are certain to be called upon to perpetuate it. Fortunately we, alone among the nations, at graduation time have been turning out one million units per year, and in these the fate of democracy rests. Dictators do not like what we have been doing. We bespeak for you a dedication of your time, your judgment, and your courage to the end that your vast pot-ential power will guarantee that government by the people shall prevail. L. lw. Fort ix This year our school has two assistant princi- pals. They are hir. M. M. Brumbaugh and Mr. R. A. Beck. Mr. Brumbaugh, the right-hand man around the office, has been with the school's administra- tion for 'many years. Friend and adviser to all, he receives the respect and admiration of everyone. Because Mr. Brumbaugh has taken a personal interest in the students, many of the alumni have written him, thanking him for his help. Included among his duties are the dispatching of business to the teachers, and keeping order in the halls. He also checks on the failing grades and tries to help failures be avoided. hir. R. A. Beck is the Hman behind the counter. He excuses absences and tardies and gives seventh periods. Despite the unplcasantness of this latter duty, lX'Ir. Beck is a helpful and well-liked figure about school. He, too, takes an interest in the students. As a Senior class ad- viser, his aid is greatly appreciated. -l. xaaufiuzi of flflfaigin ton cbligg

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TO Tllli GRADUATES OF' VVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 1942 My wish for you is that your education has given you a passion to succeed. to get on in the world, to win the things that are worth-while. That is a laudable ambition, but let me remind you that for its accomplishment are required certain qualities of mind and heart without which the greatest efforts will not avail. Learning should give you added reverence manifested by an appreciation of human excellence, good workmanship, sincerity, genuineness, virtue and wisdom. It should give you a freedom which first of all means a certain victory over yourselves. You need to learn to smile over your unworthy idols, analyze your every prejudice, question your presumptions, and take your chances with the truth. You will have achieved success if you have gained the respect of intelligent men and women, if you have filled your niche and accomplished your task, if you have left the world better than you found itg if you have looked for the best in others, and given the best you had, if you possess a deep tenderness for those you love and a warm sympathy and an understanding for your friends. Your life will then have been an inspiration and your memory a benediction. VV. I. EARLY Superintendent of Schools Superintendent ,5 . t at as Hi 5 is School Board and Officers The Sioux lfalls Board of Education and of- ficers consist of nine members. Sitting, from left to right are: Russell -lohnsong Guy A. Larson, Dr. john Gregg, prcsidentg lVIrs. Fannie Dou- tliitg and H. H. Saure, vice-president. Standing, from left to right are: VValter C. Leyse, clerk, Claude A. Hamilton, attorney, John K. Cressey, treasurerg and Carl YV. Hermann, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Some of the duties of the board are to employ teachers, govern the operation of the schools, make out bills, and draw up the yearly budget.